Advertise on podcast: Ordinary Nigerian: Intro

Alex returns after a sabbatical leave. He talks about the Twitter ban in Nigeria and how it affects, the shrink of civic space, borrowings by the Nigerian government, new law graduates, TB Joshua's death, and the death of Davido's close pal.  It's worth your listening pleasure. 

In this episode of the Ordinary Nigerian podcast, Alex talks about how the Nigerian youths showed the World that the Nigerian youths are not docile and weak as portrayed by the World. He talks about how the #EndSars protest helped how the World that the Nigerian  Youths stood up to seek for what is right for our country and stop police brutality and bad governance We are great.

In this episode of the Ordinary Nigerian podcast, Alex talks about the high rate of unemployment in Nigeria and how it affects the Nigerian youth. The Nigerian government has a duty of providing jobs for its citizens because as we all know, an idle mind is a devil workshop. Nigeria will be better if we want her to work

In this episode of the Ordinary Nigerian Podcast, Alex talks about how the brain drain has affected Nigeria and how the good news of how a Nigerian doctor resident in the US helped Pfizer get the cure of Covid-19. It's a sad reality that the best brains from Nigeria are migrating abroad because the environment over there is conducive for work and every other thing. Brain drain has done great harm for Nigeria with no good.  Listen as Alex talk about it and its effects. This podcast is worth your time. Don't forget to subscribe, share and follow

In this episode of the Ordinary Nigerians, Alex talks about the government of the day's plan to stifle the voices of Ordinary Nigerians with the Social Media Bill. The Social Media Bill is just a ploy by the government to gag the people but you and I should stand up against that evil attempt because if we don't, we will end up losing our voice. I say No to the Social Media Bill, you should too.

In this episode of the Ordinary Nigerians, Alex talks about the aftermath of the #EndSars protest and the consequences of the continued ASUU strike. We can't continue to die in the hands of the same people that were paid to protect us. Nigerian youths protested and the best thing the government of the day did was to send soldiers to kill innocent citizens. We will never forget 20/10/2020, the day government massacred her own citizens. Today makes it one month since the government massacred her citizens.  Always have the souls of the departed in your prayers. May their souls rest in peace. The podcast is worth your time.  Listen, share, and subscribe. PS: We apologize for the errors here and there